Remote Desktop Windows 10 Mstsc
When you're away from your work PC but still need to check in, Remote Desktop on your Windows 10 PC can help you access the apps and files you need to get things done. With Remote Desktop, you can connect to a Windows 10 device from a Windows, Android, iOS, and Mac device. Description Use the Microsoft Remote Desktop app to connect to a remote PC or virtual apps and desktops made available by your admin. The app helps you be productive no matter where you are. Getting Started Configure your PC for remote access first.
In some cases, when connecting to remote computers/RDS server via RDP, users may encounter an “An internal error has occurred” error. This error may appear due to various reasons related to both the settings of the RDP/RDS server and the client (Windows settings, or settings in the Remote Desktop Connection window).
The error “An internal error has occurred” usually appears after user credentials is entered in the mstsc.exe window or immediately after clicking the Connect button.
Windows 10 Remote Desktop App Vs Mstsc
Since there may be several causes for this RDP error, try to use the following tips one by one until you find a solution that helps you.
The easiest way to fix the problem is to reboot the remote RDP/RDS server and your computer from which you are establishing RDP connection. If you cannot restart the server right now, you should try to restart the Remote Desktop Service. You can do this with the following commands running in the elevated cmd.exe:
Windows 10 Remote Desktop Vs Mstsc
Or you can restart Remote Desktop Services from the services.msc console.
Open the properties of your RDP connection in Remote Desktop Connection windows and make sure the ‘Reconnect if the connection is dropped‘ option is enabled on the Experience tab
READ ALSORDP error: This computer can’t connect to the remote computerNext, try to recreate the RDP certificate:
Mstsc Remote Desktop Windows 10
- Open local computer certificates MMC snap-in, by running the certlm.msc command;
- Go to the following certificate section: Remote Desktop > Certificates;
- Right click your self-signed certificate RDP cert and delete it (if there are several RDP certs, remove them all);
- Restart the Remote Desktop Services as described above.
You can try to change the maximum outstanding connections limit on your RDP server via the registry. Set the following registry value via regedit.exe:
Or with PowerShell:
Check the current MTU size oy your Windows with the command:
If the current MTU size for your network interface is equal or more than 1500 (default Windows value), reduce it by using the command:
Try to change some Group Policy setting using the Local GPO editor (gpedit.msc) or domain Group Policy Management Console (gpmc.msc).
- Disable UDP protocol for RDP connection on clent side: Computer configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Remote Desktop Services > Remote Desktop Connection Client > Turn Off UDP on Client = Enabled;
- Enable FIPS compliant algorithms: Computer configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > Security Options > System cryptography: Use FIPS compliant algorithms for encryption, hashing, and signing = Enabled;
- Disable the hardware encoding and enforced AVC:444 mode on the RDP server side: Computer configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Remote Desktop Services > Remote Desktop Session Host > Remote Session Environment > Prioritize H.264/AVC 444 Graphics mode for Remote Desktop Connection = Disabled;
- Try to change the RDP security level to RDP mode (use the policy ‘Require use of specific security layer for remote connections’ according to the
article.
After changing the policy settings, you need to apply them on the client and server using the
Now check that your RDP client connects without errors.
AuthorRecent PostsCyril KardashevskyI enjoy technology and developing websites. Since 2012 I'm running a few of my own websites, and share useful content on gadgets, PC administration and website promotion.Latest posts by Cyril Kardashevsky (see all)